Click to view this season's brochure:

Our Upcoming Shows

 One Act Play Festival

 March 15th - 17th, 8pm at the Bauer Theatre

 Box Office Hours:  12 - 4 pm on non-performance days

                                  4 - 8 pm on performance days

Friday Night Live

March 22nd at 8:00 pm - Admission by Donation

"The Great Canadian Songbook"

 Please contact Mike Melchin at mmelchin@stfx.ca if you are interested in participating. 

Previously This Season

Twelfth Night

February 7th - 10th, 8pm 
February 14th - 17th, 8pm at the Bauer Theatre

Directed by Ed Thomason  

A shipwreck separates the twins, Sebastian and Viola, and launches this tale of loss and love.  Orsino is in love with Olivia but she loves Cesario who loves Orsino , for Cesario is actually Viola.  Priggish Malvolio believes Olivia loves him thanks to a prank set up by those in Olivia’s household who would humiliate him. Disguise and deceit lead to misadventure, madness and mistaken love as Shakespeare fashions a wonderful comedy of misrule and a biting attack on puritanism. 

Little Women

November 22nd - 25th, 8:00pm at the Bauer Theatre

Written by Louisa M. Alcott

Dramatised by John D. Ravold

Directed by Shelley Thompson

Published in 1868, Louisa M. Alcott’s novel was an immediate bestseller.  Based on her own experiences and her abolitionist and feminist beliefs it follows the lives of four sisters – Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy March – growing up and learning the hard lessons of poverty in New England during the Civil War.  This dramatization will satisfy life-long fans and is a vibrant introduction to a classic story.

 Doubt - A Parable

October 18th - 21st, 8:00 pm at the Bauer Theatre

By John Patrick Shanley

Directed by Lionel Doucette 

Set in a convent school in the Bronx in 1964 this Pulitzer Prize-winning drama exploresthe conflict between Father Flynn, a charismatic priest who is trying to update the school’sstrict customs and Sister Aloysius Beauvier, the iron-gloved principal who  suspects Father Flynn of paying too much personal attention to the school’s first and only black student.  

 “An inspired study in moral uncertainty with the compellingly certain structure of a detective drama.”   NEW YORK TIMES